davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
pJsuIssryo GENERAL ROBBIySs CASE.

The charges against General Charles f. Robbins made ny
Ieu,enants and p.sco. Of the I'd Battery National
Gu Id were yesterday dismissed by the Executive Commit
tee National Rlhe Association General george W.
wingate presided at meeting OF the committed Inc
charges were real after which General Wingate assed
whether e her OF the heutenants was member o o ~
socston and fnug said they we're present
simply by courtesy. He IN favor OF dismlslne tne
Captain Leslie W. Bruce therefore noNeh W uis
Mi carried. O neral Ming oDe
Ing that should be- presented 10 ne Assoolsi
General WtnRais asked for General kObbinss charges
aga ieuen They simply charged the careless
dst baree OF uh. dismissed The GROUNDS thst
the had jurisdciion and that The on.hcs
been punished 10 % ex out permitted ny tns m M
Ieprn. Al the tine OF inc o.
49,, nj,
b,ns in theofi,e OF he Adlutaut General at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
SELLING A HISTORIC HOUSE.

" asOtneton Dtspafeh 10 The Boston 1our"as'
Tho household effects contained In the Worm
vhich no "a to demosh in order to oulid iargo
a1aTmont house upon tho site were SOLO a. IN
Mr. For many years It was owned and occ1
pied by Samuel mOGps r w 81 %ads
a. nS me-, sno,per married Mr.. Morton bought the
house after death Of Mr. ana IN hes
~ tp,t lime Il has been occupied by Senator Hale
o. Maias II has been tho scene Of some noted social
oeren ones. There General and Mrs. Garh ~ u VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
TRYING TO SAVE MRS OI0NARALE

The conn ~ o Of fifteen appointed at meeting Of
italian ctlzens held on Wednesday evening TO devise
means for ay.ng Chiara Cignarale's life met last
evening at 80 "a South Washington-place Alex
ander Oliini presided After much discussion 1t was
resolved to have mass meeting as had been sng
eestcd but that deputation Of five ladies be sont TO
Albany to cndcavor To persuade Governor I'LL To
commute the condemned wOman's sentence.
IN was flIrtf resolved 10 ask Mrs Alexander, Mrs.
G. p Morris ii, Mrs L. T. Cosnola Mrs. CantOn and
Mrs O. ID. Rs ffo wife Of the Italian Consul In this
CITY, TO becoI 10 members Of such deDutati0n. After
a letter had been read from Mrs Cgnarale, tho meet
In nd ourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

with wide black bands, which comported with the re
gear did not run - So into ruts ;a an ia 8
note that some men of distinction keep out Of them,
There Is certain esteemed Judge OF our Supreme
summer, puts his light colored gossamer felt hs
which can be crushed Into handful and he looks on
tremely comfortable In consequence friend 81
mine who put on such hat Q month moro ago W.
rallied by an acquaintance wearing billy c0cks
hat before the adjournment VI the Supreme Court
which by the action Of of its members had created
precedent as to the time at which such hats could
properly be worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

w.sur,oros. Juno 3O-Dayid +. Allen & Brother,
miller, and grain dealers OF Frankfort Ind, have sent
to the Interstate Commerce Commission complaint
against the Louisville, New-Albany and Chicago Rail
way Company for charging twenty-five cents per bushei
uoon grain from Frankfort to NowYork. while the pun
shed rates from Indianapolis. via Frankfort. 10 new
York are only twentythrs cents inoiaharoi' oe'at
80, -, ,,tle. further from New-York than Frank
tort letter accompany ing the complaint urges speedy
action in the interest of the farmers VINO tue
an. cav will within the next weeks have more thah
600 600 bushels OF wheat to ship from Clinton county
alone and whose crops OF oats and corn are very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
TIE KINGS COUNTY BOARD AVOIDS THE ISSUE

The result of the aoitsticn In regard to the cut
raceous award of a contrsct for buildings on the
Kings County Farm at st. Johulaud. l.. L., to r. j.
Calm for $500, 900, when the plans were made on
basis of about $50000U, that the Boar oil super
ysors Yesterday lodged the responsibility OF passing
the resolution the veto OF Supervisor-atLarge
Quntard. Before the matter came up al the meeting
yesterday request was read from the Commits ioners
the plans. they had been deceived in regard to the
cost OF the proposed structures. After some debate
resolution adopted oy a vote OF "a TO granting
the reunest. The resolution awarding the contract
last y eek was adopted by q vote OF 22 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
QUEER FREAK OF INSOMNIA.
am ahl N,,r. York Independenk

To illustrate the alleged slocpness of certain col.
, tes who made the unusual complaint Of Insomnia
wos advised to consult New-York physician. Mo
WIS W. a"I the latter after a most thorough exami-
ua So 81 oeart lungs and all the vital organs, pro
nauo the professor absolutely sound am at
% ~ dctnr said 10 account for IL. You seem
Ioss veil Perhaps something IL preying upon
Your mind h no said the professor Cares aSo
aim of that Sort "And yet you say that you get no
u'eop at nightW "oh mol never said that: ,, I'm
All Right at night but It's insomnia In tho aayunA
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

.ra that they were acting under peremptory orders
md that therefore loss cannot: be made to ia upon
them while the short interest holds that inc gram con-
ssstss shoud have acquainted themselves with the SIT
nation and requirements and governed tnems .d
accordingly. Unless Grnner n Co are gool,ilsunTuI
caf,os,a are likely follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
CIApp MEMORIAL LIBRARY DEDICATED

spRIsGFIEIp. Mass, Juno 30-The Clapp Memorial
Library Building at Belchertown. tho GIT OF Jonn
Francis Clapp. OF Brooklyn. was dedicated luis aer
noon. Bishop +. d. Huntington OF syracuse A. 49,
ogr.d rravsr Dwight r. Clspp, Of Brooklyn made the
nTssentstion address and Evert Clapp received the
buiIding in behalf OF the library corporation inG,
ontlsnen both live in brooklyn and are brothers OF th
dopor of the library The Rev Dr: Richard sLorrs; OF
Grooglyn made tho dedicatory address, mo puiiuns
coatn surl $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
rrr coynucroRs NOT PASSENGERS.

rome Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: on boarding Broadway car In +he evening on
my WAY home, tender the conductor my fare usually
with the request for transfer ticket on the Houston
Street ine and nine times out OF ten am refused ire
SANE and told to walt until get there. Now II has
frequently happened to In crowded car, that when
got 10 uoustons At tho conductor would be at one end
~ Tho ar collecting fares and at tho other waiting for
my ticket and by the time the conductor wouu return
to give me the same would be almost block pas my
dest,nation cannot comprehend why the conductor
should refuse 20 give my ticket on payment OF rare,
and think II the companys attention is called 10 inc
matter they will see the Justice of my complaint ana
take steps Ia remedy tho dhculty. Very Respectfully,
Jtrsey City. June 80, 1887. u D. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

STATE CAMP. Peekskl, June 80 The excessive heat
Of today has had telling effect on the soldier boys
There was little breeze early this morning. but as old
Sol" shed his beams upon the camp 1t seemed rs all
the heavens gared The all sweteng wilted under
the drill and preferred lying under the shade trees ON the
side hills while the shone The perspiration tckled
down the mems face this morning they marched In
battalion and skrmsh brill Many were In an exhausted
condition and obliged TO retire u their tents.
Colonel Jones feels that his regiment Will have made as
good Ia camp when the week closes as any regi
ment that will occupy the camp this season. ,
Adntant Porter speaks highly or the men ana
his staff officers have followed bis example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
THOSE OLD .IME S1RAw HATE

One seldom secs now the Panama ana Nadia s srme
~; them were Of very fine workmanship, and they were
kent as carefully as family jewels and lasted ABOUT
vu ais and classes In the community by their straw
hats IN those days the East india md South Amercs
hats and cIergymen hats Of dark coioreo Straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

HEA YER BURDENS UN BhUVhLIN I'M n "'''E
The Brooklyn Board OF Estimate after score OF meet
ings finally fix the tax budget for 1888 yesterday
will have to pproved By the Board OF Aldermen be-
fore Il il finally liked The provisional estimates asked
by the city depa showed Increase OF
over the bulge this year OF this smodnt the Board
has cut of S2 0OOO making the net increase In appro
prations 81 Os 1872 city. aud this without rais
lug the paw Of policemen "a at first decded or granhg
the increase nv the remen. The tax rate VIII pe
about 80 rs against So IS last and as the Boari or
Estimate Is wholly composed OF Democrats the respon
sbility for rests upon Them Inc iolo"Ihg
is a SUMMARY u the amounts appropriated compafcu
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
HERvEY SHELDON.

Hervey Sheldon the weLknown head Of the la~
firm Of Sheldon Brown in this city, died on
Wednesday night at his home, No. las East Forty
eghth-st., after few days illness. An affection OF
tho heart which has been developing for year had
given him difficulty for the last two months, but
Tor only week was be confined to his ROOM He
was at his Office transacting business week ago to-
day. MIR. sheldon II. his seventy second year,
having born Juno %, 1916. at Pompey, n. Y.
He studied law with the Hon. Daniel Gott Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, ana later became member OF the we'll
known firm Of Forbes Sheldon when that firm was
occupying leading POSITION In Central New-Yo YORK
removed In 1850 to this city and resumed practice.
For over twenty-seyen years he was associated 10
partnership with Dewitt c. Brown, and together they
have enjoyed large and lucrative law business
Mr.. Sheldon possessed the confidence Of all with
whom he had business relations and his clear, keen
seek his advice both In and out Of the profession.
him The funeral with take place at his no thil
afternoon at O'Clock, and the burial Will BIO u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
STUDEyTS 10 WANT TO EyTER YALE COLLEGE,

Examinat ma ~ admission 10 Yale college ana
Sheffield scie ntfc School began yesterday morning at
Association IL II. The examinations for admission
TO the acadei } department are under the direction
OF A. M VII, Ter, professor Of history. and include
Latin Greek, French, German arithmetic algebra
grometry aud rock and Roman history. There are
twenty candid for pTeiimlnaries and thirteen ior
finals. ,, o. A., e,n,o,s
Scientific School include arithmetic algebra, geOme-
try trigonornetry geography, English, Laln ana
Tnited State history. There are fOdr candldatcS'
The examIna Ions will continue to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
THE DISPUTED Van MARChE.
TIE ARTIST PAINTED BOTH III cTUREs
fBY CABLE To TIE TRIBUNE

fBY CABLE To TIE TRIBUNE
To the Edftor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR Our disputed Van Marcko has been duly legalized
rs an original by tho artist IN the presence Oh 'ce
ConsulGeneral Hooper Van Marcke acknowledges
having painted both. kSoEpLEh
Pdris, June 30, 1887.
THE foregoing cable dispatch refers to tho con-
trovcrsy, raised by The art amateur, between MT.
Briggs and Knoedler & Co. as to the genuineness OF
two paintings, both of which were owned as
originals but one of which was alleged to be for
gery.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

W.su,soTos June 3O-It Is stated at the White House
today that the President has decided to attend tho GEN.
tepnia celebration at clinton N Y, on July 49, but be-
vond that he has not yet completed his arrangements for
Tho summer lie drives 10 his summer residence NJ
0styew every afternoon usual and returns TO tho
White House In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
THE. WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 30.-For New-England. New
York. New-Jerssy and Pennsylvania. southwesterly
winds. fair weather. slight changes In temperature.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
,ossrs ny FIRE IN VARIOUS PLA OgS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 30-A dispatch to The Bpen'ng
WISCONSIN from Janesvills, Wis., says "The Badger
soan Works owned by J. ii. Kiel were burned this
morning Loss, ~. 800; Insurance, $3'oOo
EVERETT Mass. June 30-rhe hay ana gram s'oro u
Cahill & Savage was burned this morning INC 'o''
-in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
VALUABLE BOOKS A,D PAPERS FOUND.

man walked the Prince Street Station hous. after
IL O'Clock last night carrying tin cash box under his
arm. He laiG the box the desk and showed
tho sergeant that the lid had been pried off.
Within three bank books. representing deposits OF
81 900 and $4,000. several deeds OF property
end receipts for paid ont The name on
the documents Joseph Sweet. but who Sweet Is was
not known. The said that he found the box and
contents In the hallway OF No. 1877 Thompsonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
1oAry ARRESTED FOH CRIMINAL LIBEL.

Thomas w. Morrison editor of 7he Eoenfng Ners OF fan,
asIa T. was again arrested charge OF criminal libel
proerred BY Posmaster Force who Is also one OF o N
prirtors Of the Daily Pres Justice Mash heu -
kooo bali which ny James CLARK ann
hin, that shouid he be before him aHau an
charge the bail would Increased The a.tcs
OF appeared Retcs yesterday AMI cohsstoa VI
tion VI previous publications concerning Force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
OBITUARY.
JOHN r. sMYTH.

ALBANY. June 30-John F. smyth ex-superintenden1
Of the Insurance Department died shortly before
midnight tonight at his residence I'm Lancastsr.
st. He had long suffered from dropsy
and had not Left his house for several
months. On Monday he was attacked with con
gesve chill the result of cold and In his weak phys
ical condition was unable to rally He leaves widow
and one
Mr. Smyth born In Glasgow In 1928 and IN 1850 he
came to this country In 1858, through Mr. Conk.
lng's influence, Mr.. smyth was made supervisor q
Internal Revenue for the Northern District Of New
York In 1872 be appointed Postmaster Of Albany.
In 1870 he was elected q member Of the Republican
State Committee and In 1882 chairman Of hatcom-
mittce. In 1877 Mr. smyth appointed superinten.
dent OF the Insurance Department by Governor ROBIN
son. which position he held about five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Piatt's ChIorides, the Household Disinfectant.
An odorles. ''quld, cheap, efficient and reliable.
DIED.

Throughout the United States
Cogate Toilet Soaps the pures aud oes9
Cashmere Bouquet the most popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

ALBANY, June 80 tSpeciai.-" Tom Ballard. for years
known a. The King COunterfeier" was pardoned To-
by President Cleveland lie had served twelve years
out OF Of thirty years imprisonment In 1875
after he had carried ouDtereng for several years
he was surprised In Buffalo In the act OF counercltDg
and lodged In jail but escaped and recaptnred after
two weeks He has several times offered to furnish the
Government with his OF manufacturing bank note
paper If he he granted pardon but his offer de-
cllned. His pardon brought about by number OF
Aihanys prominent citizens who convinced OF his
Ballard II completely broken In health aud
within the last five years has twice attempted suicide
He Il sill marvellous engraver and nechanican lie
will sYork where honest employment Is to
be secured for hsn by his wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

tIon OF Chief Clerk at 81 600 year. subordinate
position at 81 900, but Mr. Stevenson succeeded, by
going personally to the Secretary house Yesterday In
having Mr. Armes retained in his place. He Ia said to
be Republican, but voted for the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
THE INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.

SARATOGA. June 30-rhe American Institute OF HON.
eopathy to-day elected the following officers for the
coming year: President DE- A. g. CovpArthw alts, Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

THE YOUNG CHIEFS DISREGARD INDIAN LAW AND
THE ADVICE or THE OLD WOMEN AND ELECT
THOMAS WILLIAM.
Lewiston. Juno 80 tSpeeiaD.-some six hundred
Indians assembled today tho Tuscarora Rescrva
ton east Of this place, to elect chief In the place
Of the late John Mount Pleasant sachem OF the tribe
who died on May O. The ceremonies were attended
with pomp. The chiefs OF the Tuscaroras, OncidaS
and Cayugas assembled side OF tho camp fire.
and those OF the onondagas scnecas and Mohawks on
tho other side The pipe was smoked as OF old
Mourning for the late chief was begun by Thomas
Webster sachem Of tho Onondagas There Is great
rivalry between the old and young chiefs Of the Tus
caroras as to who shall be sachem. The old women
are supposed TO nominate tho sachem, and the men,
In council, to elect him.
To-day tho young chiefs put man In the field
and. headed by Chief Els Johnson, elected him This
contrary TO all Indian law. and tho chiefs Of the
Sen esas and the Onondagas and the old women
angry. The sister OF the late Chief Mount Pleasant
objected to the taken. Chief Johnson had
counted his voters, and they stood by him Ills man.
Thomas william, elected. Tho new saohem Is a
young married man, age thirty-twO years lIo has
five children and owns farm Of 100 acres, well
stocked lilo Is Intelligent. The election was at
tended by Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, OF New
York, a white woman and adopted daughter Of the
Cattaraugus tribe She Is Of tho npe clan and by
adoption IS great grandd ghcr Of the celebrated
Chief Red Jacket She possesses tho Chiefs masonic
pin and many OF his beads and other ornaments, which
she wore yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
MRS. HAMILTON FISH.

Mrs. Julia Kean Fish, the wife of Hamilton Fish
died at their home, No. 251 East Seventeenthrsts
yesterday. She was the daughter Ut Peter Kean and
was born at Ursino N. j., m 1916. Her grandfather
John Kean, was a member Of Congress from south
Carolina. He was member Of the committee which
reported the ordnance Of 1887, prohibiting slavery IN
the territory northwest of the Ohio River. Mr..
Fish's mother Miss Sarah s. Morris, and hoe
grandfather on her mothers side was General Jacob
Morris, Of the American Army In the Revolution ana
his father Lewis Norris was sgner Of the Declare
ton of Independence.
Mrs. Fish married in 1886, and since that
time has lived constantly In this city, except during
her husbands official life In Albany and Washington.
She has been prominent In various charities con-
nected with the Episcopal Church. She was also
active during the Rebellion In patriotic work, es-
pecally In her efforts to supply tho needs and to
better the condition Of the soldiers. She was the
president and one Of the orignators Of the Metro
pOtan Fair held In this city In 1864 under the aus
pIces Of the Sanitary Commission. For many yea.
Mr. Fish held prominent place In Official and social
circles at Washington and Albany as well As In this
city.
The funeral win take place in st. Marks Church
on Sunday at 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

the aole mower TO determine the fact ability; and that
their finding could be 0verruled by the court Inc
general power and elusive authority OF the ommis
sioners sustained, but they must procee In con-
forInifY with law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

Coroner Nugent began an inquest yesterday In the
case of william Edgar Cole, the House Of Refuge
keeper, who was murdered on juno 22 by the boy
inmate Moses j. speigbts Fred Wesley, g. NJ
Smith and Henry Barnard inmates Of the House, were
examined as well as their keepers. All their teSt
ony corrobOraed the story OF the crime as already
related In THE TRIBUNE
Iho Jury returned the following verdict We the
undersigned jurors In the case OF ". f. Cole, IND
thai he his death by blow inflicted with a
bat In the hands of Moses j. Spelghts at the House OF
Refuge. Randall's Island. on the night of June 22
1857 And we also End there was a conspiracy OK
sting among OF the inmates to make their escape
nom said House Of Refuge and find that Fred westley
g. NJ smith and Henry Barnard were the other prin
cipals In said conspiracy"
There was no evidence TO implcate Buchanan or
Schoonmaker, two other inmates who were examined
and they were remanded back to Randalps Island
Tie principals committed to the Tombs TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury During the
recess and before delivering his charge, Coroner
Nugcnt consulted Assistant District Attorney Davis
rs to the proprety Of holding those cOgnzant Of the
conspiracy and found that according to the new code
they were amenable principals The Coroner there
fore called the attention Of the jury to this fact and
the three who were connected with speigbts In the
Language Of the verdict held on the evidence
NOT their Own-which implicated them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
5uerial n ,tlees.
Post once Nosics.

w, II. Hankinsons Carpe. Cleaning Works.
is East 27th.st send for CIRCULARS ,eo. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
DYING ON hoard A STEA MER.

Dr. Miguel Munez Rosse. one OF the best known
physicians on the island OF Cuba, died on tue steam
ship City of Washington OF the Alexandra hne' on
Ouarantine on Wednesday evening. He had been
sunering IRON a nervous disease Tor some time. II
develored into mild fJrm OF insanity. and he was
being brought hther TO be confined in the BLOOMING
dale Insane ASYLUM Tor time AS the City OF Wash
ington steamed into port Wednesday afternoon lie
was taken violently i'll. and though Dr. SpoIe, the
ships surgeon and DIR. Smith the Health Officer.
who was summoned IRON shore did all in their
power he died before 10 O'Clock. DR.. Rosie wac
about thirty eight yeats old, and was estirated 10
be worth nearly. 81. 100000 A brother who lives
in ,he city took charge OF hIs body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
THE AMERICAN SHIPPING LEAGUE

City, Ia secretary, Dr. Pemberton Dudley, Philadel
pbia, Penn; treasurer. Dr. f. NJ Kellogg, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

Having confidence tho ability integrity and fairness Of
Msss Greene Cutler ths minority OF the committeol
with propri.y teir conclusions this matter
They hold In that these charges were Rroundess
and were inspired by partisan or personal malice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

THE CHARGES AGAINST RIDGwAY DISMISSED
ALBANY. June 3O.-Goyernor Hin has dismissed the
charges against District-Attorney Mdgway, OF Kings
County The charges chiefly to the effect that Mr.
lrway had failed TO perform his duty In regard TO sup
precision OF poosellng Coney Island and the punish
ment OF the offe nderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
TIE NE'W TUSCARoRA SACHEM

tlor oaer college Ses, SEE Second Pags.)